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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-08-26, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1948 i Elwood A. Hughos General Manager Col. K, R. Marshall Pre tide nt window of the world’s wonders. All that is newest in agriculture, science, sport, music, industry, transportation. National Horse Show, Motor Show, Flower Show. Olsen & Johnson. Welsh Guards Band. Great, new grandstand seating 25,000. Come to the C.N.E. (Honeymoon in !Muskoka District A pretty wedding took place Saturday, August 21, at high noon at the home of the bride’s parents, when Ann Wilson Mor­ gan, second’ daughter of Mr. A. W. and Mrs. Morgan, was united in marriage with Carey Bonthron Joynt, eldest son of Mr. T. C. Joynt, of Ilensall, and the lute Mrs. Joynt. Rev. Wm. Mair officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives. The ceremony took place before a beautiful bank of. white gladioli. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a pink moire gown with nylon yoke and with veil and head­ dress, She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and blue asters and wore a string of pearls and earrings, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Morgan, sister of the bride, dressed in a turquoise taffeta gown with matching headdress, she carried a bouquet of pink gladioli and white asters. Sup­ porting the groom was his broth­ er, Donald Joynt. The wedding music was played by Grant Morgan, brother of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony the guests were served a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Morgan was dressed in a black gown and wore a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Joynt left on a honeymoon trip to Muskoka, the bride travelling in a Victoria wine suit with black accessories. Following the honeymoon the couple will take up residence at Worcester, Mass., where the groom, a graduate from Western has received a fellowship from Clarke University where he will continue his studies and lec­ tures. For the past six years the bride has been on the teaching staff in London. THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY CTEY, ITS BEEN A QUIET SUMMEfMOTONE BROKEN LEO, /Al TAB BELCHER FAMILY AND) THE UNDERTAKER GETS EM -P ALL PI REGT FROM THE AUTO ) WRECKS -------FT—— III r*- • V*JI® a YEAH, DOC, ANO THE? FALL DCW -LOOK SOP^OMISINC-AUNTSAD E FLITTED SOLD HE!^ MOTOK - CYCLE AND JEFF POOLED GOT ' ©IO OF HIS WIFE ANO HIS TWO SAILING COWS - AND THEY J ------FIXED THE ft HOLES OM $ mainstceet/2. *£l 0 7 7, / f 77 m.gg DOC, YOU STILL HAVE VACATION SUNBUBN AND BLISTERS TO WORK 0/4 UNTIL. S7»NLI_, SCHOOL S,' I ARTS — com kino fratviu's sYHoirAttt. u, w«>bu> iwafw m % - ---------■©■---------- When Children Suffer From Bowel Complaint During hot summer months all of us, but especially children, are more susceptible to diarrhoea, intestinal pains and summer complaint. At the first symptoms mothers use DOCTOR FOWLER’S EX­ TRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. This time-tested remedy is fast­ acting and dependable for adults or children. Bo sure to specify the name —DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAW­ BERRY. CROMARTY Rev. Mr. Keys, moderator, oc­ cupied the pulpit on Sunday and delivered a very fine sermon. The funeral of Thomas Hog­ garth, who died Monday of last week in Seaforth hospital fol­ lowing a stroke, was held Wed­ nesday, August 18, from his late residence, concession 10, I-Iibbert Township, with Rev. W. Wil­ liams, of Thorndale, conducting the service. The deceased, with his brother the late Jack Hog­ garth, were well-known cattle dealers for many years. Mr. Hoggarth, who was in his nine­ tieth year, is survived by one sister, Miss Mary Hoggarth, who is ninety-five years old; two ne­ phews, John and Thomas Hay, at home and several other nieces and nephews. One sister and one brother predeceased him. The brothers were never married. The family originally came from Yorkshire, Eng. Married in Candlelight Ceremony In a candlelit setting against a background of gladioli and fern, Mary Agnes Hamilton was united in marriage to Mr. Bruce LeRoy Balfour, Cromarty. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. H. A. MacWilliam in the living room of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hamilton, Cromarty. Bridal music was played by Isabel Drake. Hazel Hamilton was solo­ ist. The bride wore a floor-length gown of ivory satin and finger­ tip veil caught in a halo of seed pearls. Red roses and fern form­ ed her bouquet. Miss Phyllis Carscallen, of Regina, was her classmate’s bridesmaid, gowned in pink taffeta and carrying a bouquet of white roses and fern. Mr. Murray Balfour, Windsor, attended his brother. At the wedding luncheon that followed, Mrs. Carlyle Cornish, Misses Au­ drey Hunkin, Kaye Stapleton, Ruth Nairn, and Betty Hunkin served, assisted by Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Mrs. Clifton Mil­ ler. For their wedding trip the popular couple chose matching gleu plaid tailored suits, with the Sat- with Ogden Family Holds Second Reunion The second reunion of Ogden family was held on urday at Springbank Park members from Hazel Park, Mich Lucan, Exeter, Whalen, Brant­ ford and London meeting for dinner at 1 o’clock. During the afternoon pictures were taken and a sports program was en­ joyed under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Lynch. The prize winners were: Betty Grimes, Mrs. Jack Dickens, Clarence Lynch, Frank Squire and Har­ old Sutton. The president, Roy Neil gave some family history. The officers elected for the 19 49 reunion are; president, Roy Neil, sec., Jean L. Ogden; treas., Clarence Lynch; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutton; refreshment. Jean M. Ogden. After suprec colored slides of the 1947 reunion were shown by Roy Neil at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ogden London. Stephen Council The council of the Township of Stephen met on August 6, at 7:00 pun. in the council rooms, Cred i t o n, with Reeve Elmer Lawson presiding and Deputy- Reeve Henry Beaver and Coun­ cillors John Morrissey, Willis Gill and Roy Swartz present. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting of July special meeting of read and adopted Beaver On Swartz to pay of $450.00 on Shipka drain ex­ cavation, and Geo. Eilber $4.00 for inspection of drain. On motion of Gill and Sw’artz a by-law was passed applying restrictions to be included in deeds conveying lots shown on a plan of subdivision of part 1, Aux Saubles Concession of the Township o-f Stephen, County of Huron, owned by Glenn Beach. On motion of Beaver Morrissey that the following general accounts be paid: Ver­ non Schatz, relief for Tyler, $16.00; R, G. Lov.ell and Co., assessment roll and supplies, $36.17; Bert Holt, shelter for Mrs. Carruthers, $7.00; Mrs. Thos. Kenny, care of Milton Kenny, $9.00; F. J. Wick wire, assessment notices, $17.28; Exe­ ter Times-Advocate, account for adds, $20.74; G. A. Love, relief for Mrs. Vansteenkiste, $12.00; George Eilber. making tile, $21- .75; Chas. Dietrich, balance on Shipka drain, $450.00; George Eilber, inspection of Shipka drain, $4.00; F, W. Morlock, by­ laws regarding Woodburn drain, $25.00; F. W. Morlock, by-laws regarding Shapton drain, $25.00 Total, $643.94. Motion by Morrissey and Swartz that the following road accounts be paid: Lawrence Hill supt., $49.35; Clifford Kenney, operator, $31.50: George Eilber, ditching, $21.00; Lloyd Lamport trimming trees, $3.00; W. D. Mack, trimming trees and haul­ ing roots, limbs, $11.50; Harold Gower, W. J. $9.00; $2.50; L. H. drain, repairs, rich, bulldozer work. $752,50; William- Sharrow, gravel, $14.00 Total, $968.70. Clerk was authorized to an ad in the Times-Advocate tenders of excavating on Shapton drain. Adjournment was made on motion of Beaver and Morrissey, the next meeting to be held on Tuesday, September 7, 1948. F. W. Morlock, Clerk. 5, and the July 30, were on motion of and Gill. motion of the clerk was authorized Charles Dietrich balance Beaver Page 7 Dodge & DeSoto Sales & Service Phone 200 Toni Coates Fred Dobbs ' the x$'bettieC . I-;....«*°>yo“'^ «,o« loo*, x -o - rwI tlS r\ n.1 Vui^S’" “Tears, Miss Heartburn, tears’. Just imagine your country was invaded, yowr hank failed and you are, no longer able to bay Sunoco DynafueL Gasoline!” pea^n.stt Aoc°ot° J w ’>123at&z&&- ‘ ‘ | trimming trees, $1.50; Gaiser, trimming trees. Wm. Schwartz, ditching, Jos. Wein ditching $5.00 Turnbull Tp part of Gill $51.70; F. w. Huxtable, $16.15; Chas. P. Diet­ bulldozer work. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ...FOR EVERY CITIZEN When a visitor to our province pays for food or accommodation or gasoline or amusement, we all benefit. Yes, you •will be better off for every cent the tourist business brings to Ontario evan if yOu have no direct connection with any of our visitors. So let us all do every­ thing we can to "Make them want to come back!" 1 £ the put for the the bride’s accessories in paddy green. They will live in Sault Ste. Marie, where the bride is on the staff of the technical school. GUIDE TO ONTARIO IIOUDAYS Send Them Back School PB*5 From Kindergarden flav- Sports Phone 245 park cloth, paper and cut Add on- pepper, dressing radishes add car­ water and pour ovei green salad with soft ‘The sky folks often when lunch 1 medium onion tsp. celery seed, 2 tsps, sugar, a special lawn picnic J * Listen, thns’Lip. )' f'■Sfientfe’wen Lok View?: dfl '-News.'!-: • ewry. , night over the. Amendmv, Bfoatlcastlhg Company " ■ I;d»:t-' A‘-V-‘'I rli |? The Christian Science Publishing Society 7 One, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A. I Enclosed is $1, for which please 6end me The Christian i| Science Monitor for one month. S\\ Name | Street »he world's daily newspaper . THE CHRISTIAH SCIENCE MONITOR, you will find yourself one of the best-informed persons in your community on world offairs when you read this world-wide deify newspaper regularly. You will gain fresh new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of today s vital news—PLU5 help from its exclusive features on homemakmg, educa­ tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports. Subscribe now to zj. this special “get- | acquainted" offer % SW. -1 month for?|(U.S. funds)! Zone Highest Prices for Your Poultry Cattle and Sheep PARKDALE POULTRY Mitchell] CASH FOR YOU I OLDj DISABLED OR DEAD FARM ANIMALS With undamaged • hides and according to size and condition COWS up to $8.00 HORSES up to $7.00 HOGS (300 lbs. each) $2.0 plus $2.00 per JOO lbs- additional weight AT YOUR FARM I’ltONW COLLECT: Hello Homemakers! “' the limit” when our talk about a picnic (And I wish it were literally so a tribe of ants attack the and me.) But a picnic is no pic/ nic if you try to serve a three course meal in the park. Plain fare such as hearty sandwiches and saladburgers with, whole fruit, and cookies is a conveni­ ent handout! This type of in­ formal outdoor meal creates a carefree attitude for the day. Take A Tip 1. Provide man-sized sandwiches of chopped or minced ingredi­ ents. .Salmon, egg, cucumber-, ground meat, relish spread, creamed cheese or various combinations of these are suggestions. Small raw tomatoes, hard- cooked eggs, trimmed radish­ es and cucumber wedges go well with plain buttered bread and a tiny package of salt and pepper. For cold cooked chicken and .tos­ sed rolls will please your guests. It is easy to take along chill­ ed fruit juice in one thermos and either cold milk or oured tea in another. Those who use the tables require a paper paper plates, serviettes, cups and spoons. 6, Leave the park area as you would like to see it on your return. Requested Recipes Mrs. J. M. asks for a baked egg plant recipe. Answer: Egg Plant, With Cheese Dice 1 medium-sized onion, 1 from which the removed and 4 Add 2 table­ au d stir until One of a series of advertisements about Ontario Holidays published in the public interest by John Labaff Limited IDYEl'ER 287 INGERSOLL 21. FOK PROMPT, fcFFlClENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE green pepper seeds have been i slices of bacon, spoons, of flour browned. Slowly tomhto puice. Se and pepper and smooth and thick Pare and dice 1 medium-sized egg-plant. Put half the diced egg-plant Into a greased baking dish. Add tomato sauce and vegetable mixture and a layer o grated cheese, egg-plant and then the vest of tomato cheese at 3 00 Miss cuts for a tasty potato Answer: Potato Salad 6 medium-sized now Add remainder of Tqp with gratedsauce, and bake in electric, oven regs, for li hours. M, T, requests f ingredi- salad. 9 potatoes, minced, V. 1 tsp. salt 14 tsp. pepper. 2 tbsps. chopped sweet pickle % cup garlic French 1A cups thinly sliced V2cup mayonnaise. Cook potatoes, peel into fairly small cubes, ion, celery seed, salt, pickle and French dressing. Chill in electric refrigerator and then add celery, radishes and mayonnaise. Yield: S servings. Miss J. H. asks what to add to raspberries and soda water for a good fruit drink. ’ Raspberry Punch l¥i cups raspberry juice, i cup lemon juce, 1 cup orange juice, 2 tbsps. grated orange rind, ¥2 cup sugar, 1 quart carbonated water. Combine all ingredients ex­ cept carbonated water. Put In container and cover tightly. Let stand in electric refrigerator for several hours. Strain, bouated chipped or cubed ice. Yield: 2 quarts. Mrs. R. J. asks for .Refrigera­ tor cream using evaporated milk Marble Cream (12 servings) 2 cups evaporated milk, 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1 cup cold coffee beverage, 1 tsp. vanilla extract, % tsp. salt, 1 chocolate bar, 3 tbsps. boiling water, 4 tbsps. milk. Chill evaporated milk in freez­ ing tray until fine ice crystals begin to form around the edges. Turn into bowl, and whip until milk peaks. Fold into sweeten­ ed condensed been combined ilia, and salt, ing trays, with trol at coldest setting and freeze until quite firm 30 mins. Meanwhile, 1m saucepan over Add boiling water and milk, and stir until smooth., cool, Inn do not chill. Pour in thin layer over top of the “quite firm* cream. Return to electric re* fregerator and freeze until firm enough to serve. Or late into “quite firm1 streaks or marbled effei freeze until firm. —0-— invites Times-/ suggestions problems milk, which lias with coffee, van- Pour into freez- temperature con stirring every It chocolate ir boiling water. stir clioco- ireatn ir st; then EXETER to 'ate. or and watch this column for replies. Anne Allan write to her % Send in your homemaking yon Advm New Pair of Shoes * Dotes To Matriculation PHONE 376 Protect Vour New Text Books - Cover Them with Wallpaper Choose Your Own Distinctive Cover *• FREE t